❌ Most common mistakes in AI-generated contracts:

1. Vague or general wording – no specific risks, no clear commitments.

2. Missing key elements – warranties, penalties, deadlines, specific subject matter.

3. Lack of legal knowledge – AI doesn’t know when written form is required or what legal elements are necessary.

4. Inconsistency with Czech law – texts are often based on Anglo-American templates.

5. Mixing legal and technical terminology – sounds impressive, but legally fails.

6. Contradictory or illogical clauses – AI combines text fragments without legal coherence.

7. False sense of security – looks polished, but lacks accountability and enforceability.

📚 Real-life example:

An entrepreneur used AI to draft a contract for e-shop development. The draft looked excellent – but there was no clause on intellectual property. The developer retained copyrights, disabled the e-shop after termination, and the entrepreneur had to rebuild everything from scratch.

✅ Lawyer’s recommendation:

AI is a great assistant – but a terrible lawyer.
Drafting contracts requires legal thinking, awareness of risks and consequences, and preparation for potential disputes. That’s something only a human – preferably a lawyer – can handle.